davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
SICK HEADACHE,

Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Con-
stipatiOn, Indigestion, Biltous
Attacks, and all arrangements of the
stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved
and permanently cured by the use OF Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. III ex-
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28

JAS. p. BAKER Attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28

Insurance Commissioners OF Massachusetts,,
and which was only the other day notified
by the Insurance Commissioners of Penn
sy lvania that its licence for doing its four
kinds of business would not be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE CONTEST IN INDIANA.

SIGNS OF WEAKENING ON THE PART OF THE lNDL
PENDENT BALANCE OF POWER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 81 (SpecdD.-The Senatorial dead
locs near being broken to-day. While the paho'
progress Representative Robinson the Democratic
Knight of Labor. walked To the seat OF Represeh
tative Mackey and whispered to him for moment The
two watched with much anxiety. and II was appar
ent from their countenances that the brief consultation
related to something important When Robinsons name
called he hesitated but responded feebiy and almost
inaudbly speaking the name, Allen" the Independents
candidate II afterward ascertaned that Robinson
had threatened TO vote for Trpie If Representative
Dickerson Republican Knight, failed to vote for Allen
Mackeys response TO the threat You had better
not" and the warning seems TO have held him steady
However, II is evident that Robinson is weakening
He is followed everywhere by Democratic politicians and
Is allowed peace night day. Since Wednesday he
has received nearly IA hundred kilograms daily from
prominent Democrats begging him to vote for Turpie
and all kinds Of tempting offers have been made TO him.
Captain Allen has little faith in Robinson remaining
steadfast and at - o'clock last night wrote ont letter
It. II is generally believed that there had been sec
ond ballot to-day Robinson would have voted for Turpe
and an apprehension Of his changing caused Speaker
Sayre to decide the convention adjourned viva voce
vote, regardless of Democratic protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
ARREST or 4 FTGIiIyE FORGER.

BOsroN Jan. - (Specio. .-Georgc Mckenzie Fergus,
fugitive from Justice from Grccnock Scotland arrived IN
Boston this morning In the custody Of detective who
arrested him ut Gcnspcy Fergus copy ccrk In the
Office Of Qunton Bone treasurer of the Board or school
Trustees IN Grecnock Scotland and the petition led IN
the District Court by Charles A. Henderson, British Con
sui alleges that May 22, 1886 he forged the name OF
Qunton Bone inorscr upon check for about $500
drawn on the Union Bank of Green0ck Fergus, VINO Is
nineteen years DID, In telling his story this morning said
that the check In the safe In tho office or the school
board and that at the instance OF william McMillan also
OF Grcen0ck he took It. Mcmillan got cashed and TO-
gccr they went to London where they took passage on
September IL, 1856, the steamer Ludgate I'LL TOT
New-York From New-YOrk they went to New-Orleans'
from the latter city 10 Houston, Tex ana rom there ~
san Francisco stay ut the best hotels In cach CITY, Az
San Fracisco, after being there TWO days the TWO quar-
relied division OF tho money Fergus nj thnt umo
having received only 5000 Mcmillan refused 70 give uP
any OF the funds and Fergus started for Oh ar
rving at the Empire city he stopped for several ~
the Coleman House, but mis- money HiVhk out nc ou
thought himself of uncle Robert j. Flnnle h Cihto,
Mass, and To him he Went making an apPn'"uo" ~,
loan OF 500 Mr. Finns rablci IN fefRhss Xhcl,
Charles Fergus. prominent photographer ana wcr 'J
citizen Of Greenock, that BcOrgo was III Ciioh anu
II he should lend the money The sending OF TINS
made known the officers on the other rde su W. W.
sent here that Fergus was In Clinton ana or"oi
issued for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
SENT TO ITALY CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22-Miss Ellen ScaDan, yong
singer great PROMISE Is going from this city TO ltay
next week pursue hei musra studies Cardinal
Gibbons will pay her expenses the young girl Is poor,
ner father being abore IN the employ Of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad. The Cardinal Is an intense lover OF
music One Sunday about u month ago Miss ScaDlan.
VINO sang small chapel lu the southern part OF the
city, was induced by Father Graf organs ut the Cathe
Jr to sing the SAutars ostia while the Cardinal
was his throne vespers The girl had never in
tho great Cathedral before. and as sbc Is very young
aud modest she consented only after much solicitation.
AZ the opening words OF tue solo her voice was 80 low
and nueinS that t :ould not os heard beyond the or.
gnp lot. When reached the Cui trtnOquo DOmin0
yeycr voice I0rtn in all ts sweet freshness
nui the Of the Cathedral congregation, al
though accustomed 10 good singing raised their eyes
nom their prayerbOods IN surprise anu hardly single
Que or coad refrain from glancing up at tno cnoir
Even Cardinal Gibbons, VINO has seldom been known 10
turn mis- eyes from the altar faced tie organ loft directly
aud did his from the yodng I'll the
tho name OF tho siuger aud prasins her. Cardinal
,iibbous found out he grs name the poverty OF nor
family the necessity which rompelie her TO WORK 10
factory The generous prelate tnen sent Tor
nor offered pay her expenses III studying music III
IL tly ami only require tnat sho SHOULD sing III the
Cathedral sometimes hor rrturh She consented, or
course and she will Dc among the students at the
Florence Conservatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
sENATOR.ELECr FARWELL ON SHIPPING.

CHICAGO. Jan 90 (SpeciaD D-Senator Charles b. Farweu
in explaining his views American shipping. said to-
day; in favor OF doing anything TO build up our
marine. Anything that will benefit our shipping meets
with my hearty approval We pay sl4o,0ooO0o to for
egn carrying mails aud other purposes year
ly Now, 81 100000 will build good steamship, and
this Government could In few years. put splendid
merchant marine In waters with this money am
n favor OF any subsidy that will do this II 1t will cost
sl 200 900 build vessel and the builder has only
81 900 OO0 then am IN favor OF the Governments vot
Ing the 100000 to complete the ship When went over
to Europe was compelled to 20 III an English ship
was met with pounds shlings AMI pence at the dock in
New-loTk just think OF it, England In this country be-
fore started and then looked for the American fdg i'll
in ports could not Ind IL. vanly sought IL in
foreign ports. Poor John Roach told that lie used TO
have line Of vessels running 10 BdenOs Ayres some
years ago. but they driven Oft by foreign vessels
Now can uf no better way 10 surplus
revenue than apply IL Ia the purpose Of building up
and protecting marine. We want ship yards where
the thousands labOrers who idle may he
ployed. the laborer TO gct just high wages
OF this float under the American flag Let
US pay the }l4O,O0o, 600 annually TO American ship
owners look upon the Government as an individual
When began business determined 10 make myself in
dependent. want to see our Government independent
want shake on this oet OF foreign bottoms ana h0at
our own ships We can do II, aud We WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
Az ELECTRIC moron ~ EIGHTH-ATE.
SATISFACTORY RESULTS. ArrAINED-How THE


SATISFACTORY RESULTS ATTAINED-How THE
MACHINE WORKS.
The experiments with the julien electric motor the
Eighth surface road being continued daily
II is said. with results entirely sasfactor. Yesterday
morning trip made from the stables az Fortyninh
st. and Eighth ave. 10 onehundred- and hfthst and
back. distance OF about dvo miles W. T.. Harvey, OF
Philadelphia and Charles Murray of Cincinnati. who
Interested in the motor among the passengers.
The round trip occupied forty eight minutes including
the switching at the upper end Of the route. About
IA dozen passengers were IA the car and the
speed maintained was, the average, six miles
hour
The Julien 4. OF the type those I'm
batteries arranged under the seats both sides OF tho
The broushs to tirie country by .tc in
dinary surface and IL is operated ny brake from
the front platform.
Felix Kohl, the electrician who has charge OF the ex-
pcriucnts. explained yesterday tho working OF the mo
tor, which. he said. less complicated even
than the management Of n on the cable road The
motor be started OF reversed by simple
OF the brake that any competent man may understand III
ten minutes The storage batteries Increase the weight
a about five tons In the car stables the bat
tefcs ranged In sections on racks on eer side OF
the track the between the racks; the sides
opened the exhausted batteries removed,
batteries replaced This transfer was said,
could be made I'm three minutes. The wheels can bc
regulated any speed from three miles to twenty miles
an hour Three classes or the motors are used ON the
Paris roads, representing three different grades
OF power. Of which the highest would
bo capahe Of pulling ordinary stree, wien hllcd
with passengers Tie batteries when stored last for sir
hours, and the expense Of running. IL was stated i
placed AT 10 To 20 cent less than that OF cable
roads The greatest difficulty experienced on the Eighth
Avcnue road the iresuariy OF the tracks, which,
though lifted for horse traic not exact enough In
their gauge for machine roads Next week II wa said the
motor would be but To work on regular tnp7 during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

OVER SIX THOTSiND BALES or COTToN BtRAED
MnuIrII-, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Cotton shed No. OF the
Merchants and Storage Company, located
on the corner Of shelby and South sts was burned early
this morning, together with $500 bales OF cotton Inc
cotton was owned by the following irins W. W. Gage
a Co.. 1887 bales Mullins a Nouugc, l,3i0 bales; W. r.
Tayor 4 Co. 40 bales Fumer, Thornton X Co, 400
bales Brooks. Nicely a Co, lo9balcs; J. H. GOODWIN
Co. 20 bales. 1hc shed T. alongside Of the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railway Depot. II contained about Io"Vo
bales. The value The cotton burned was hppu'
y275 600 hy insurance principally IN local com
par. The shcd damaged To the extent OF N-'''''I
insurance In foreign companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THROTGH NEU- YORK STATE.
PREPARING FOR TEMPERANCE LEGIsLATI,

PREPARING FOR TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION.
WARSAW, Jan. % lSpce'aD The bin FOR the abolish
ment OF the five gallon clause from the state excise laws.
which will be backed 10y large petitions from all over the
statc gathered by the Womcus Christian Temperance
Union, is about Ia be introduced at Albany. In several
places the ss have been stolen after having been well
ted The list from this place contains about 1000
names Augustus Frank and Edwin A. Miller go 10 Al
bany Wednesday TO secure representative TO intro
dncc the bill The Brewers and Maltscrs Association is
prepared light IL has instructed Its agents In TEN
perancc towns how they get around the matter the
bl becomes law. The beer bother at this place. who
the OF this bill being drawn, says that IL Will
make any difference with him ifit should become law
Ile will continue bolng and selling beer, only the style
Of ordering would be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

NO FREE PASSES FOR TEXAS OFFICIALS
AUsIIS Tex. Jan 22Yrscriay bill passed the House
making 1t unlawful any Judicial executive. adIninis
tratve legislative officer this State except sheris con-
other occrs accept ior from any
railway company. The penalty Is u hne not exceeding
WANTING To ISSUE SEWER BONDS.
LYNN, Jan. ~ (specatlThc city Council has decided 70
petition the authority 10 Sl0O00O worn
There has been nearly $4,000 expeuaeo oi
sewers during the last year.
NO AIIMONY FOR A CRUEL WIFE,
TRENTON ~ j. JAM hanseiior ss g, saryeT and
denied the tho wife for aliony Inc
lowed that MIRA Harvey treated her husband shAncuiD
AN AGED WOMAN BURNED 10 DEAIu.
PuiiIrrBR0 N. j. Jan. AZ tspsc.a -Mns Mary Moonry,
age seventy died to-day from the enecs ol ou, sn
aSout o'clock Her shris caught hrc from inc Kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
FEATURES or THE MONTREAL CAESIvAL.

MONTREAL. Jan 22-Tho Ice castle Il now well Oh its
way toward completion. Last night preliminary Hum
inaon aud pyrotechnc display demonstrated the great
beauty and effectiveness OF its design. The architect IL
extending its dimensions as TO provide within its walls
handsome rink for skating and hockey contests Captain
Howard, who rendered the Canadian Government yalua
Bile services in supprcssng the recent Tcbclon
To bring Calling gun 10 the main tower OF the castle
in its defence Wednesday night Of Carnival week.
When attacked by the snowshocr halanX the gun will
discharge vollcys OF coorcd fire. with all the effect OF
battle The jacques Cartier obOggAn slide Will lbs com
pleed BY Wednesday next II will be the bOdest effort
yet attempted In the architecture OF artificial hill
Lord and Lady Lausdowne will take their rcsid In
Montreal ncxi week and will remain months Their
presence will greatly stimulate social gayetcs OF all
kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
BURSTING OF 4 NINE BUBBLE.
ST. LOUIS RAvING OVER A FALL IN STOCKS FROM
So so TO 20 CENTS.

ST. LOUIS RAvING OVER A FALL IN STOCKS FROM
So so TO 20 CENTS
ST. LOUIS Jan. 81 (Speciab.-The Great st. Ionis
Mining Boom" which began two years ago with the suc
OF the Granite Mountain mine, received blow to-
day that will probably knock the pins Of the whole
structure Among the most popular stocks was the
Sheridan mine which foated by the four most prorn
nent business In the city II started year ago at
fifty cents and up gradually until 81 90 reached
few weeks ago. Everybody had 1t ana many had for
tunes paper. To-day the bubble was pricked and
hundreds OF thousands OF shares Of the stock werc
thrown the market breaking prices down 10 twenty
cents share Thousands who had fortunes pennlcss
and there IA cursng and wang all through the city.
The other stocks went down In sympathy and the claws
OF the wild cat" have left their marks the people IL
Is estimated that fully 100000 has been lost by the
stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
uJJJrIauEy iND EMPLOYEES.

IANS Jan. - tSp,ciaD.-Gencral benjamin J. Peach
Colonel Charles G. Fry and other military men OF this city
are to ask the Legislature 10 frame such law as VIII
make 1t compulsory upon employers o! members OF inc
State ta to allow them To attend the regular ah"a
encaInprnent and military drills. Officers OF the inta
all state 10 he asked Ia JON III tho movement
Al the state rmcanpnrnt~ In recent yrnr- there has nerh
small attendance owing 10 employers refusing 10 alo"
mtancn leave OF absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
A FIREMAN HURT IN PARK PLACE.

ige broko out Ia tho basement Of No. "a Park place
isst evening. and tho hrcmon who to at IL
found tho task difficult Tho first floor and base
mcnt arc occupied Jointly by Charles A. Blohm. dealer
In butter, choose, otc., and stephen W. Giles,
dealer In fruits While the hose was playing
the blaze through the basement door Of the fire.
cut hole through the rst floor get ut the blaze
from above. This created back draft, and great pun
~ flame and smoke overwhelmed Francis j. Quinn the
plpcman at the basement door. lie fell down III the
pitchy cellar. His companions OF Engine No. 20 rallied
aud dragged him out. hafsufocate and bleeding from
deep cut the left eye, where hts head
had come In contact with stone coping He taken
10 the Chambers street Hospital, where the ply scians
thought he would recover, though his system well
chokrd with smoke aud ne was badly burned and cut
His home is at No. - Ninthaye. The damage done by
The fire did not cNcrcd 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
RryyIye INTO THE POLICEBOAr PITROL.

The police. Patrol and the steamship Old Dominion OF
the Old Dominion together in the North River yes.
tey captain Smith and his squad had gone TO
10 see everything quiet along the coal docks and a
s3O D. M tbs Patrol was way back TO Pier A. Oppo
sto Per NO tho Old Dominion swung nearly abreast OF
fe Pal and took parallel about nifty feet
tho New. opposite ChamberssL. when Pavona
ierrybost crossed their bows on the way 10 Jersey
CITY Pilot skuse turned the Patrol q point TO port
TO AVOID running into tho terry boat Instead o gong 10
rt also the Old dominion kept right until she into
In. aide OF Her glancng blow ON
the uort just In font OF tho pAebox aud
smashed joiner work for fifteen feet steam PIPE
was broken ami engineer obliged 10 draw the nres
The Old injured, and she went OUT 10 sea
without word captain or pilot IL VIII cost ABOUT
La repa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23

CIC ,Go jan. 22.The total number Of entries or ''o
nine stakes OF the Washington Park club, which ''"'"
January I5 Is $50 This Is twenty vc more entries Una"
for the stakes last year There 1Oj owners rlof'e
the chief ones with the number Of their entries being
IIaggin, 20 Santa Anita Stable, 81 Corr1gan "a ti
Brown. 20 d. T. Puisfcr. Ii d. j. Mctnr,s, To- WI" i1
ten Brothers. l. Al Ioung, IO Fleetwood stspie, ~
d. A. Iiong, % d. Waldo. George fianklts, 'sa @
bell & Eenion, q Amos Campbell, W Co''ers' W.
Il. RicVens. q. and George CnrrOll, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
OPPOSITION TO GENERAL Won MOLTKE.

TURN To THE REICHsTAG
BERLIN Jan 22.-The German Liberals OF the
second Berlin district today for the purpose OF do
Gliding their action the coming for member
of the Rechstag Three thousand electors attended IL
support Virchow against Gen
eral Won Moltke as the candidate. Mr. Richter In
speech dyocating this policy said he admitted that the
personal merits Of General Moltkc were supercmi
nen conended that It not the duty of the elect
ors 10 provide that the military interests Of the empire
should be strongly represented in the ReichsaS but
rather elect that body those who could and would
defend the civil interests of the people, To the end that
there might he proper equalization OF the civil and mill
tsry claims nut forth The of eminent civilians
should be recognized in opposition Ia the side military
view When the Duke OF Wellington. continued Mr.
Richter utilized his military glory and hi. personal
merits override the Constitution Of England, English
men dcantly declared that though lie had been victorious
ia spain Waterloo, he should not bc victorious
against the people OF England In Ike manner General
Moltke. though he had been victorious over Austria
and France should bc permitted TO bc victorious
against the citiLons OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
yTRgD 10 BlITTuORE AND DTPED.

BALTIMORE, Jan - (Specidb.-Miss Mary 8rost, fine
looking woman Of about forty years VINO lives IN New.
York told the night lieutenant Of the Central Police
station last night story of love and misplaced conf
deuce Without money and failing To meet the man who
had urod her 10 Baltimore she applied the authorities
for She told the officer that she had been cor
responling ill Baltimore man; he proposed narrihSe
She nccrpcd He wrote her Baltimore and he
would meet her She came he did meet her at
had been duued She was furnished with ticket for
New York ami inis afternoon started for her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
SALE OF TIE EINuRA IRON AND srEE

SALE OF THE ELMIRA IRON AND STEEL MILLS.
ELNIRA, Jan. - SDeeta.-FOr several weeks negotia
tons have been pending between the Union Bridge Com
pany Of Buffalo aud the Emira Iron and steel Rolling
Mil Company. purchase OF the plant Of the LATTER
except Jay Goulds one-thirl interest To-day arrange
mcns completed anl the transfer will take place
week Tie price 10 bo paid has been stated at va
fious sums from ~ 100000 Ia T3O0OoOO Inc trade Is
understood la include the Elmra mills and blast fur
naces, lands iron mines railway tracks, switches
Franchises etc IL has also been stated that tile Athens,
Penn Bridge Works Will be removed to Elmira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
Poland forbddng the expectation of horses to Austria or
Prussia.
MINISTER FOSTER on THE BELMONT BILL

MINISTER FOSTER ON THE BELMONT BILL
OTTAWA, Jan. 22.-Mr. Foster, Minister OF the
Marine and Fisheries, in an interview held to-day
concerning the Belmont BILL said that while the bill
appeared to assume that American bshng vessels had
trading rights in Canadian waters the treaty OF 1slS
gave them such rights. He says the Canadian
Government has not in single linstance refused any
that il Congress deprives Canadian vessels OF the
privileges denied to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Canadian
ports, it will only prevent Canadian fishermen from
trading in American ports. Measures of retaliation
looking the complete abrogaton of treaes between
the two countries Mr. Foster says he does not believe
the American people will ever sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
souooyrp yJRrILED FOR S4LVIGE.

WuMyGroS, Del, JAN 22.-Tho British steamer Fl
Cao from Progrcsso, Yucatn. arrived at tho Delaware
preakwater yesterday with tho Boston three masted
schooner wiiamne in tow, having picked up the WILL
iine forty miles Cape HenlOpcn with five feet
M woer I'm her hold and her tagged out The Will
iamine had sailed Norfolk Tor Boston with valuable
cargo of phosphate Attempts at salvage settlement fail
ing the owners OF the steamer filed libel for $4,000
against the schooner which served by Marshal New
~, Inst ntO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
MR.. CHAMBERLA1N's CONFIDENT TONE.


PROBABILITY OF COMPLETE AGREEMENT WITH
THE LIBERALs-soME VIEWS ON IRELAND AND
THE "PLAN"
LONDON Jan. 22.-Joseph Chamberlain, in speech
at Hawick to-day, expressed the belief that
from what had passed at the conference OF
Radicals and Liberals complete agreement
with the Liberal leaders might be attained. He asked
the Liberals await with hope and confidence the result
Of the further deliberations OF the conference. Ireland
he said. has too long been the playground Of paid
agtators The land question ought TO
be dealt with finally BY making the
cultivatorsl owners and enarging small holdings The
tenants would be satisfied while they had tho hope
OF getting land for nothing which hope formed the basis
speaker said, was the most immoral. the most
dishonest conspiracy devised in civilized country
Mr. Chamberlain said he hopeful that the question
e autonomy would be settled upon the principle OF pro-
vidng legislative authority for the Irish to their
domestic affairs with provision preserving the rights
Of minorities and the integrity OF tho Empire.
Sir George Otto Treveyan said that there nothing
In the objections 10 Mr. Gladsonc's Homo Rule bill
which could not be removed without destroying the lib
eral character Of the measure making 1t less
acceptable TO the Irish people As for himself sir George
said he sincerely desrous OF the reunion Of the Lib
eral party honorable terms, bu that he could
have the control OF law and order In ireland
transferred from the hands OF the prcsen; central
th0rity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-23
THE LONG TEXAS DROUTH BROKEX

FORT WORTH. lex. JAN 22 taIeciaD.-A general ram
fell FOR four hours this morning in this part OF the s'ac
and the long drouth extending from september st -
ended Reports have been received from Parker "iSe
Jack Clay, stephens. Montague Wichita, Pao fnto ai
Hood counties, Ia the west and northwest ana an say
that the has the dry soil from two 10 four
Farmers preparing tO plough a once ana ~ 'no "u m
for In the OF seed EXTENDED al once IL r @ w
planted In time More rain Is probable, ana ieeihs o
rejoicing IL GENERAL